Uses the previously merged denoising crate (and fixes a bug in it that
snug in during refactoring) to add denoising to the microphone input.
Adds automatic volume control for microphone and output.
Prepares for migrating to 16kHz SR mono:
The experimental audio path now picks the samplerate and channel count depending on a setting. It can handle incoming streams with both the current (future legacy) and new samplerate & channel count. These are url-encoded into the livekit track name
Release Notes:
- N/A
Uses the previously merged denoising crate (and fixes a bug in it that snug in during refactoring) in the microphone input. The experimental audio path now picks the samplerate and channel count depending on a setting. It can handle incoming streams with both the current (future legacy) and new samplerate & channel count. These are url-encoded into the livekit track name.
When we refactored settings to not pass JSON blobs around, we ended up
needing
to write *a lot* of code that just merged things (like json merge used
to do).
Use a derive macro to prevent typos in this logic.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-Authored-By: Ben K <ben@zed.dev>
Co-Authored-By: Anthony <anthony@zed.dev>
Co-Authored-By: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
Release Notes:
- settings: Major internal changes to settings. The primary user-facing
effect is that some settings which did not make sense in project
settings files are no-longer read from there. (For example the inline
blame settings)
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Mikayla Maki <mikayla.c.maki@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Anthony <anthony@zed.dev>
Follow up on https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/37786
adds conditional cmp removing use of libwebrtc on windows/freebsd
They cant compile livekit yet. This removes microphone and echo
cancellation on those platforms however they can not join calls due to
the same cause so it does not matter.
Documentation and error handing improvements
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Richard <richard@zed.dev>
This PR separates out the associated constant `KEY` from the `Settings`
trait into a new trait `SettingsKey`. This allows for the key trait to
be derived using attributes to specify the path so that the new
`SettingsUi` derive macro can use the same attributes to determine top
level settings paths thereby removing the need to duplicate the path in
both `Settings::KEY` and `#[settings_ui(path = "...")]`
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Closes #ISSUE
Initially, the `SettingsUi` trait was tied to `Settings`, however, given
that the `Settings::FileContent` type (which may be the same as the type
that implements `Settings`) will be the type that more directly maps to
the JSON structure (and therefore have the documentation, correct field
names (or `serde` rename attributes), etc) it makes more sense to have
the deriving of `SettingsUi` occur on the `FileContent` type rather than
the `Settings` type.
In order for this to work a relatively important change had to be made
to the derive macro, that being that it now "unwraps" options into their
inner type, so a field with type `Option<Foo>` where `Foo: SettingsUi`
will treat the field as if it were just `Foo`, expecting there to be a
default set in `default.json`. This imposes some restrictions on what
`Settings::FileContent` can be as seen in 1e19398 where `FileContent`
itself can't be optional without manually implementing `SettingsUi`, as
well as introducing some risk that if the `FileContent` type has
`serde(default)`, the default value will override the default value from
`default.json` in the UI even though it may differ (but it should!).
A future PR should probably replace the other settings with `FileContent
= Option<T>` (all of which currently have `T == bool`) with wrapper
structs and have `KEY = None` so the further niceties
`derive(SettingsUi)` will provide such as path renaming, custom UI, auto
naming and doc comment extraction can be used.
Release Notes:
- N/A *or* Added/Fixed/Improved ...
## Goal
This PR creates the initial settings ui structure with the primary goal
of making a settings UI that is
- Comprehensive: All settings are available through the UI
- Correct: Easy to understand the underlying JSON file from the UI
- Intuitive
- Easy to implement per setting so that UI is not a hindrance to future
settings changes
### Structure
The overall structure is settings layer -> data layer -> ui layer.
The settings layer is the pre-existing settings definitions, that
implement the `Settings` trait. The data layer is constructed from
settings primarily through the `SettingsUi` trait, and it's associated
derive macro. The data layer tracks the grouping of the settings, the
json path of the settings, and a data representation of how to render
the controls for the setting in the UI, that is either a marker value
for the component to use (avoiding a dependency on the `ui` crate) or a
custom render function.
Abstracting the data layer from the ui layer allows crates depending on
`settings` to implement their own UI without having to add additional UI
dependencies, thus avoiding circular dependencies. In cases where custom
UI is desired, and a creating a custom render function in the same crate
is infeasible due to circular dependencies, the current solution is to
implement a marker for the component in the `settings` crate, and then
handle the rendering of that component in `settings_ui`.
### Foundation
This PR creates a macro and a trait both called `SettingsUi`. The
`SettingsUi` trait is added as a new trait bound on the `Settings`
trait, this allows the type system to guarantee that all settings
implement UI functionality. The macro is used to derived the trait for
most types, and can be modified through attributes for unique cases as
well.
A derive-macro is used to generate the settings UI trait impl, allowing
it the UI generation to be generated from the static information in our
code base (`default.json`, Struct/Enum names, field names, `serde`
attributes, etc). This allows the UI to be auto-generated for the most
part, and ensures consistency across the UI.
#### Immediate Follow ups
- Add a new `SettingsPath` trait that will be a trait bound on
`SettingsUi` and `Settings`
- This trait will replace the `Settings::key` value to enable
`SettingsUi` to infer the json path of it's derived type
- Figure out how to render `Option<T> where T: SettingsUi` correctly
- Handle `serde` attributes in the `SettingsUi` proc macro to correctly
get json path from a type's field and identity
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Kunkle <ben@zed.dev>
Rodio parts are well tested and need less configuration then the livekit
parts. I suspect there is a bug in the livekit configuration regarding
resampling. Rather then investigate that it seemed faster & easier to
swap in Rodio.
This opens the door to using other Rodio parts like:
- Decibel based volume control
- Limiter (prevents sound from becoming too loud)
- Automatic gain control
To use this add to settings:
```
"audio": {
"experimental.rodio_audio": true
}
```
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Antonio Scandurra <me@as-cii.com>
David Kleingeld
Conrad Irwin
Anthony EidandBen Kunkle
